davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
In Collin County.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 20 the GAZtLI6.
MCKINNEY, TEX, June 13.-Qsite
number of farmers were in town to-day
purchasing scythes to cut oats. The
late storm blew the oat crops down and
oats are in such a condition that they
will hardly rise. Continued wet WEI her
will be of immense DAMAGE to that crop,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
In Hunt County.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette. z
GREENvILLE, Ten, June 13.-AbuH-
dant rains, unwelcome ct this time, have
fallen since. Friday, Interfering with the
cleaning out of cotton l!tcbes, whiCa are
very foul in some localiues. The We ather
is cooler and apparently settled this even-
ing,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
In nlontague County.

Special to the Gazette. e. 3
MONTAGUE, TEX June I3.-It has
rained good shower almost every d 81
during the past week, AID at list I'D
mother earth is we'll saturated had. The
farmers are figuringap gHattbeS viii do
with their corn PsAskns, appIes and
plums raised in Moa&ague county are
plentiful in t1fs inarEe Chow. There is
no better cona.y feS ffui than Montague
county. *
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
Oats and wheat,

Special to the Gazette.
WHITEwRIGHT, TEX, June 19.-This
section has been visited by severa' heavy
rains during the past three days. Oats
are greatly damaged, but wheat is i the
shock and if dry weather follows VIII be
saved. The yield of wheat is larger than
for several years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17

when we die Jesus takes us. That an
swers all questions for me. What though
there were massive bars between here
and the city of light? Jesus could re
move them. What though there were
great Saharas of darkness2 Jesus could
Hume them. What though get weary
on the way? Christ could lift me on His
omnipotent shoulder. What though
there were chasms to cross? His hand
could transport me. Then let Stepen's
prayer be my dying litany: "Lord Jesus,
receive my spirit" 1t may be in that
hour we will be too feeble
TO SAY LONG PRAYER.
1t may be in that hour we will not be
able to say the "Lord's Prayer" for it
has seven petitions. Perhaps we may be
too feeble even TO say the infant prayer
our mothers taught US, which John
Quincy Adams, seventy years of age, SAID
every night when he put his head upon
his pillow:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
In Brown unity,

SUECIdI 10 IlG NALUILG.
MULLIN, Tex, June 13.-This nsrt of
Brown county was blessed with a corious
rain last night. There is good ros-
pect for fair yield OF corn and GOOD
cotton crop. Grass was never better.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
We Arc Not Hero worshipers.

The American people are not as much
given to hero worship now as in the last
generation. I have been interested
lstely to observe how even our most dis
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
More Fins Rains
Special to the Gazette.

CpCOldl w VIC Nd6SttC'
DENTON, TEX, June 1--we have had
fine rains, and some were Just begir1 hing
to cry too much, but the bright suns Hine
of to-day has had the effect to check the
earlV grumblers
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
Rain at BuTtnGOn,
Special to the Gazette.

NI1ODItt4 W III0 V*ENVVV'
BURLEsoN, Ten, June 19.-This
vicinity for miles around has been blessed
with the best rain we have had for more
than two years, and the streams are
all full
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
at Brownwood,


Special to the Gazette.
BROwNwOOD, TEX, June 13.-We had
a splendid rain last night. 1t COM
menced about o'clock p. m. and cen
tinued until 3 g. N.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
Consumption Cured.

An old physiciau, Eretired from practice
having had placed d his hands by an East India
4enedR r the
consumption, bropphitis, catarrh, asthma and
san throat and lung affections, also positive
and Ftadical eHts for nervous;debility and all
derfutssurativs mowers in tlaslsands DISEASES,
has fsss 1t his dAtS.to maksdsK IN reto Hls suf
feryag fellowss Aetuatentby this nfotffesand
desffe to relieve haz1aT suffering, wtA send
free of charge, to all who desire It, thisrecipe,
in German, French or English, with fult5llrec-
tons for preparing and using. Sent by ntsfl by
addressing with stamp, naming this p4ker,
w. a. Noyes, I49 Powers Block, Rocfiee,v
ter Y. \. su
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
In Fishsr Oosaty,

4 uEtesfondence Of tht lazetle.
FISHER, TEX. jung 1O,-Aucther
ground soaker feIFsst night. The Clear
Fork and Cottonwo0s.are5on g big boom.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
HISTORY OF 4HE UNITED ST lEl
Contains $40 pses of Elmo. size. y fine a
cravings, and Is slastantIaliy bound In ,sla
erette tree calf. gilt,
Not q Cheap PamphIetBke most Neusplrsr Dol
PreYsfbms
y n Z III .WVWT
III
Prendsms.

The History IS upoh5an entirely aoy. 3,
original plan, which InAt rs it indsyeas4 q
every person, no mattStshOw many other Is.
ries ne may have. -
1t is arranged chrOnolpgiCally By yClIs, In.
432 to 1855. Every event is narralej In l
order of its date. TIsesea are not confined, 81
other works, to political mattsrs, but eut1t
every branch of human action. II describes
der Its proper date I'LL Important patents.
discoveries in science andfthe useful arts, 4
digging of canals and thesbuildinE OF ralr1li
and telegraph lines, the founding Of towns 4
the erection of notable buildings and 1r~al
the first performances of plays and the irs. 4
pearances of actors and singers; fires. i5l4
hailstorms, tOrnadoes, cyclones, epifeTics. 4
cidents and disasters on sea end land riots 4
crimes; pantCs and business failures; "5t
ners" and phenomenal prices in all mlrs.3
labor troubles, strikes and loGkOuts and i--
dreds of other matters never mentioned yr -a
tortans. BesideSbeing a history ln the erin
airy sense, II is acOndgHsed n5Wspapcr fled
four hundred years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
The Worst Yet,
Greenville Herald

1t is reported that the real estate boom
has come to such 8 craze il Fort Worth
that even the pulpit is affected by it; so
much sothat one of the preachers recent
lgstook. his text from Block 4, lot 5, of
Peter Smiths addition.
: No curs, no. pay, is sae motto of
Chesthani' s Cha Tonic.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
Now lay me down to sleep,
l pray the Lord my soul 10 keep.

We may be too feeble 10 employ either
of these familiar forms; but this prayer
OF Stephen is so short, is so concise, is so
earnest, is so comprehensive, we surely
will be able TO say that: "Lord Jesus,
receive my spirit" o, if inst prayerSis
answered. how sweet it will be to die!
This world is clever enough to us. Per-
haps it has treated Us q great deal better
than we deserved to be treated; but if on
the dying pillow there shall break the
light Of that better world, we shall have
no more regret about leaving
small, dark, damp house for one
large, beautiful, and capacious
That dying minister IN Philadelphia, some
years ago, beautifully depicted it when,
in the last moment, he threw up his hands
and cried out: AZ move into the light!n
Pass on now, and will show you one
more picture, and that is Stephen asleep.
With a pathos and simplicity peculiar to
the Scriptures, the text says Of Stephen:
"He fell asleep" "Oh," you say, "what
place that was to sleep. hard rock
under him, stones falling down upon him,
the blood streaming, the mob bowling
What place it was to Sleep" And yet
my text takes that symbol of Slumber to
describe his departure, so sweet was it,
so contented was it, 50 peaceful was it.
Stephen had lived very laborious life.
His chief work had been to care for the
poor. How many loaves of bread he dis
tributed, how many bare feet he bad
sandaled, how many cots of sickness and
distress he blessed with'minisstries of
and love, do not know; but
from the way he lived, and the way he
and the way died, know he
was
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
Russh sag.

Is well known operator in Wall street,
who lssgererally considereA as Cup to
snsF% Hence it may have sbeen quite
naNffal thstta eountEinan wkoreadSShe
papers Ieesntly caHsH st MS otficesnd
ASKED fdfasbackage M DIR. Sfse's CaE8rth
Rene dy- Ne discovered hisdnist q kes but
heSmad e Bosmisl9 Ike 81 a II tele called
tor;ssE a2sEaedy, when applied with
DR.. Pierce's 'eNasal Douche," will surely
and rapidly eradicate the most aggravated
case of Catarrh, with all its unpleasant
and dangerous accomplishments.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17

Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep;
A calm and undisturbed repOse,
Uninjured by the last of foes.
Asleep In Jesus, far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be;
But there is still blessed sleep.
, From which none ever wake to weep.
You have seen enough for one morning.
No one can successfully examine more
than five pictures in g day. Therefore
we stop, having seen this cluster of Di-
vine Raphaels- gazing into
heaven; Stephen looking at Christ;
Stephen stoned; Stephen in his dying
prayer; Stephen asleep.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17

This History,whlch cannot bebough: ST d
tail for less tran So 90, is actually
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
A LABoRIoUs CHRISTIAN.

l
was
LABORI0U5 CHRISTIAN,
but that is all over now. He has pressed
the cup to the last fainting lip. He has
taken the last insult from his enemies.
The last stone to whose crushing weight
he is susceptible has been hurled.
Stephen is dead The disciples come.
They take him up. They wash away the
blood from the wounds. They straighten
out the bruised limbs. They brush back
the tangled hair from the brow, and then
they pass around to look upon the calm
countenance of him who had lived for
the poor and died for the truth. Stephen
asleep! l have seen the sea driven with
the hurricane until the targled foam
caught in the rigging, and wave rising
above wave become as if about to storm
the heavens, and then | have seen the
tempest drop, and the waves crouch, and
everything seemed smooth and FURNISHED
as though camping place for the glo-
ries of heaven. So l have seen d man,
whose life has been tossed and
driven, coming down at last in an infinite
calm, in which there was the hush of
heavens lullaby. Stephen asleep! I
saw such an one. He fought all his days
against poverty and against abuse. They
trsduced his name. They ratified at the
door-knob while he was dying, with duns
for debts ne could not pay; yet the peace
of God brooded over his pillow, and
while the world faded, heaven dewned,
and the deepening twilight of earth's |
night was only the opening twilight of
heavens morn. Not a sigh. Not a tear. |
Not struggle. Hush! Stephen asleep! |
l have not the faculty to tell the |
weather. can never tell by the setting !
sun whether there will be a drouth or
not. l cannot tell by the blowing of the |
wind whether il will be fair weather or
foul on the morrow. But can prophecy, |
and will prophecy what weather it will |
be when you, the Christian,
COME TO DIE.
You may have it very rough now. It |
may be this week one annoyance, the next !
another annoyance. 1t may be this year
one bereavement, the next another be-
Before this year has passed |
you may have to beg for bread, or ask for
} scuttle OF coal or pair of shoes; but
spread your death couch amid the leaves
Of the forest, or make it out of the straw
Of pauper's hut, the wolf in the Jungle
loWling close by, or memorable creditors
Jerking the pillow from under your dying
lead-Christ will come in and darkness
will 60 out. And though there may be no
land to close your eyes, and no breast on
which 70 rest your dying head, and no
candle 10 lift the night, the odors of
Gods hanging garden will regale your
soul, and at your bedside will halt the
,hariots of the King. No more rents to
Jay, no more agony because four has
zone up, no more struggle with "the
world, the flesh, and the devil" but
,eace-long, deep, everlasting peace.
stephen asleep!
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep;
A calm and undisturbed repOse,
Uninjured by the last of foes.
Asleep In Jesus, far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be;
But there is still blessed sleep.
, From which none ever wake to weep. {
You have seen enough for one morning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

much ussd 10 deeoeate tcmbA and u y nd
that the Romano provided for thia obecevsnce
IN their villa Auscrson thought that ths
russ had power 10 prussct the dead. Dldy.
mus. ths Alexandrian, wa. psr:usdsd ,sss snss
human. Sappho 10 said 20 have written
verses to this flower, and Dryden, In his
transiaaion from Virgil. speaking Of &usas |
at the tomb Of his father, Auchisss, says:
Aud thus his fathers ghost bespoke aloud"
Pliuy says that this flower We much cul. |
tivated by the Romans and used = per.
fune for amounting the body. 0erarde
S the Of tho hear" .us %;iSa ss..S
inge Of the spiriss aud profitable for other
In our day, Aldrich slludss to roses 10 one
exquisite tender verso
WMpt her from head 10 foot in nowsrs.
And thus weut dainty baby BELL
Out of this world or oura "
The meanings that are attached 10 flowers
would form an interesting study. Many
sentiments can BE- expressed and replied TO
In their interchange. In Shak oSIeote's me
this was thought Of, since Ophelia said:
"Therc's rosemary. that's for renembrsnce;
there's pansies. that's for thought"
The Euglish poet, Horace Smith, has writ.
ten ." Hymn to the Flowers. one ssanzA Of
which We quote:
"florai Apostles that In dewy spiendor.
Weep Without woe, and blush without
Oh may deeply learn and ne'er surrender
Your lore sublime.
wordsworth was genuine lover Of flow.
era and said, and It's my faith that every
flower enjoys the cir II breathr, giving TO
them consciousness Of being. When ho
says:
"My heart with rapture dlls
And dances with the daffodis.
one isels with him throb Of delight Shsl.
lev shows his affection for all howerS 10 his
| verses to the sensitive plant In which occur
/ these lines:
/ "Narcis.i, the fsirest among them all
Who 9aIeon their eyes In III sstream,s . recess,
Till they die of their own dear loveiiness."
In our own day, Anna Z. Brackett In her
| "Nscation poem, discoursos eloquently:
"when did Ne leave the Michigan woods
Tha, clusters OF As.er.. purple and white.
And the soldss ROD IKE s. = Lash s..,,, Of light
Holmes, In his beautiful sonnet I" "nearing
/ the snow line, " speaks OF the slender
flowerets, scentless, pale, along the margin
/ of uumelting snow. Emerson writes 70
the rhodora, speaks tenderIy OF the wood.
rose In Forbearance, and In his poottcal,
4 flower OF noble purity. With Lowell. In his
sweetest OF love sonRN Auf Wieder
sehen, We breathe the very fragrance OF the
liiscA Truly,
"The poet, faithful and far seeing,
/ Sees alike in stars ana flowers part
Of the seifsams universal being
/ Which Is throbbing In his brain and heart.'
/ Not alone the poet but oil who posses'
/ the love Of beauty, and who feel glowing II
them the enthusiasm Of every flower tha
| blows gladdening the eye, delighting thu
/ sense, must feel that IL 10 we'll indeed to con
slider the flowers Of the feld," for truly
"Solomon In all bis glory was not arrsyes
/ like one OF these"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
a Cat Party.

- Cok fotty.
Washington does not contain all the fools
in the country after all, - will be seen by the
following paragraph from the New York
Commercial Aduertiser:
Recently young girl, the happy possessor
OF hue Maltese cat, invited number OF her
friends to bring their pet cats to o'clock tee,
each cat TO have RIBBON about its neck cor.
responding to that worn by its mistress. At
the appointed hour the cats made their ap.
pesrsnce, in charge Of their respective
owners After the feline introduction had
taken place. some OF which were the very re-
verse Of friendly, games were introduced
aud soft balls, toy mice and other objects
dear TO pussy's heart were provided. These
pastimes were sometimes marred by vigor.
Gus slap, when two strangers came in coils.
ion, and once the belligerent pussies had TO
be separated by friendA When tea was an
nounced Q table furnished with saucers of
milk aud small cakes, with cushioned stools,
WAS disclosed. the floral decorations con.
sisted OF catnip, lavender, grssses and bright
flowers. The cats, placed on their respective
stools aud attended by their % istresses, par.
took OF the good cheer set before them.
Their behavior was quite correct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
WAITING FOR the MAIL.

"AIUhNS koU 1u0 MALI
win anxious features, worn and pale.
He waits the coming OF the mail;
Zach day he asks, with hope and fear.
: Ny letter, Is my letter here ?"
Each day he hears in silence dumb;
. OF yet. old man. IL has not cone" "
The harmless mailman, old and gray,
Noone would jeer or drive away.
: Ah me" he says, long years have past.
But 1t viii come, twill come at last"
And 50 he waits in silence dumb,
The letter that viii never come.
Through misty vision Of his tears,
He sees the long, far-sundered years,
The past comes up before him there,
Whsn he was strong and she was fair.
Once more he feels In very truth,
The leaping pulses Of his youth;
A strong. strange Joy he feels again
The old Wild fever in his brain;
An angry word. careless tone.
And she has gone ana he's alone.
since then he waits in silence dumb.
The letter that viii never come.
Alas his poor old wits are fed,
He cannot know that she Is dead:
And so he asks 1t, DER and DER,
The same OLD question As before.
He wakes with morning light to say;
" Ny letter. It will come today"
With tOtteriny limbs that almost fail,
He creeps each morning to the mail,
And hears with ever new regret,
" n OF yet, old man. not yet. not yet"
And so hs watts in silence dumb,
The letter that will never come.
All. me poor madman. even We
Are dppes OF dckle destiny;
In ceaseless hope we waiting sit.
For missives that were never writ
We wait to see the harvest grown,
or seed that we have never sown;
We seek the harbor mouth to hall
The vessels that Will never sail.
We wait to see our garner nlled
With fruit OF nelds We have not titled.
We wait In gathering stiffness dumb,
For letters that will never come.
IS. W. Foss, in ne Detroit Free Pyess.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

Arc you disturbed at night ana broken Of vour
rest by sick child suffering and crying vtth
The excruciating pain OF cutting teoth II "a.
30 q once sno get . bottle of u 10. WINsLOWT
eO0rHlN0 sYkUP. II VIII relisve the poog
little sener Immediately depend uponit thsro
y NO mistake about Il. There 70 not Q mothsr
ou earth who has ever used It, who win not tall
you at once that II viii regulate the bowels, aaA
give rest to the mother. and relief snd hoaitA %
the ehiids operating like magic. II = pssSsetly
best female physicians ana nursas In tie Unito1
States. Sold svssyvhssA . csnts bottie
WayuJy1AV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
ESrKEAT ME NOT TO LEAVE THEE.

ESrREAT ME NOT TO LEAVE THEE.
Entreat me not Entreat me not TO leave thee
Long have We journeyed ON cur troubled way
rleasure ana anguish have We shared together.
CAST me not on In Loneliness. pray.
Entreat me not For sake OF those aepsrtsd.
whose heart strings throbbsd whom thou snd
were near
Whose spirits hover us in blessing,
Whose loving voices lipger In our ear.
kntreat me not ny arns would still be round
thee,
To stay thy steps when failing strength IL nigh
And whom the shades OF deaths dark y,ls sur.
round thee.
There would sadly lay me down ana die.
RDpaAIu.
For WHARF thou goest there viii 20 with thee,
And Whoie thou lodgsst would also stay
Ihou an1 Thy people shall still b ny people.
Ihy 0od. NJ 0ol 1AtroAt ne not, pray.
.-kas 1vewnses AAvvse6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
He snatchsd Her From the Grave.

FROM The Chicago News
An old member Of the medical profession
In this city tell Us story which he says Dr.
]. Adams Allen told him many years ago
DR.. Allen, ss the story goes, was just begin.
ming his practice when, one winter day,
seated Ia car, mufli ID to the ears, he over.
heard this conversation between two passen.
gers, who were sitting where they could
not see his face !:
"Ssy, George, said one. what kind OF
doctor 10 this young Allen p
"All that ! know about him 10 that he
snatched my aunt from the grave last sum.
"Did he, indeed /" said the other. "Wsll,
he must be pretty good doctor, then. What
was the matter with your aunt?
"On,. she was dead ana buried, you
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
MEDICAL.
sTSHE NEW oulNINA
KAS X N e
MEDICAL,

(TNE NEW QOlN0Nes)
No Had nMsots.
No Headache,
No NauRoo,
No Ringing 0asU,
Oureo ouiokly,
Pleasant, YuGO
APoWERFul TONIC
that the most deiicats stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RhEUMAriSM,
NERVOUS PRoSrRATioN,
Ana all Germ DiseAses.
c3Lps EsS sSpS. .
..e;,syrs Hospital. n y. "Un'ver'ai's 'uo'
~'""sI. T. Hospital s,.:Sss:s: 4: s::S:'s
Rcv. Jas. l., Hall, Chaplain Albany Penitsn.
tiAry. writes that kasstne has curod his wites
after twenty Year, eufierfnK from malaria ana
nervous dyspepsiA writs him for Particular.
st. Jo.eph's hospital. n. Y. :"its NE 70 con-
Prof. ". ?. Molcombe, 4. -. o. East 18th 81.
NJ T. late Prof in n. Y. Med. College), writes .
" Kasktus Is superior to luinine I'M It's specific
power. and and never produces the slightOst In
Jury TO the hearing or constitution.
Thousands upon thousands write that y skine
has cured them After all other medicines failed.
Wfita for book Of testimonials.
kAsktne can be taken without any special
medical advice. el.W per bottle. Sold by
Il. 3. COCHRAN,
Druggist, 1877 and l8 North Quecn St.. LAncas.
ter, "a. or sent by mail on recsipt Of price.
KAsKINE Co. ~ Warren st.. New YORK.
fob2A lyood&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
UMPHREYS'
Home0pSthic Veterinary Specifics

For Horses, Cattle. sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.
Used by U. 8. Government
ANChArt ON Rollers, and Book Sent FREQ. "a
CURgS -fevers, Congestions, Inflammation.
A.-SpipAl Meningitis, Miik Fever.
RH-strains, Lameness. Rheumatism.
C.C.-Distsmper. Nasal Discharged
DD.-Hots or Grubs, Worms.
E.k.-CouKhs, Heavos, Pneu MouiA.
FF.-Coiic or Gripes. Bellyacha.
G.9.-MiscarrtAGe Hemorrhages.
H.H-Uriuary and Kidney Diseases.
lL-Iruptive Diseases, Mango.
J.k.-DiSoases OF Digestion.
PRICE. Bottle lover s. dosesl oOo.
STABLE CASE, With Manual. (ttU pages
with chart) 10 bottles specifics, bottle OF
witch Hazel OIL and nedicAtOr ......... 81 %
GENT FREE ON RECKIPT OF PRICE.
Humphreys' Med Co. l00 Fulton st.. n. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
wonderful OurOA

". d: Hoyt D Co, Wholesale and Retail DRUG.
Gis1 Of Home. Ga, says We have been selling
Bucklen's Arnica sslvs Tor two yesrS, Hsvs
never handled remedies that sell q veil, or Give
such universal satisfActiOn, Thers have keen
some wonderful cures effected BY these me6i.
eanss IN this city. Several cases OF pronounced
ConsSmption have been entirelZ cured By uss
taken IN connection with Electric Bittors. ~:
GuAnntee them always. Sold by II. h COchrSn.
caster, Pa ~